Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . ndon. Rain in last37 years. SunRises. SunSets. MoonRises. MoonSets. MoonsAge. Clock before Sun. Day ofTear. Day. Night. IMean. Days. ra. h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. s. 16 Ttj Sea Holly flowers. 64 3 17 49af4 19af7 20 6 18 3 14 3 iS 229 17 W Artichoke flowers. 20 51 4 17 7 51 6 ; 41 4 O 3 46 230 18 Th Golden Oat Grass ripe. 62 7 13 52 4 15 7 18 7^6 6 16 3 32 231 19 F Tansy flowers. 17 54 4 13 7 47 7 29 7 17 3 19 232 20 S Suns declination 13° 18 N. 72,7 5L3 16 55 4 11 7 15 8 1 51
Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . ndon. Rain in last37 years. SunRises. SunSets. MoonRises. MoonSets. MoonsAge. Clock before Sun. Day ofTear. Day. Night. IMean. Days. ra. h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. s. 16 Ttj Sea Holly flowers. 64 3 17 49af4 19af7 20 6 18 3 14 3 iS 229 17 W Artichoke flowers. 20 51 4 17 7 51 6 ; 41 4 O 3 46 230 18 Th Golden Oat Grass ripe. 62 7 13 52 4 15 7 18 7^6 6 16 3 32 231 19 F Tansy flowers. 17 54 4 13 7 47 7 29 7 17 3 19 232 20 S Suns declination 13° 18 N. 72,7 5L3 16 55 4 11 7 15 8 1 51 8 IS 3 5 233 21 Shh 13 Sunday after Trinity. 13 57 4 9 7 44 8 1 11 10 19 2 50 234 22 M Ladies Traces flowers. 7L4 14 59 4 7 7 17 9 1 28 11 20 2 35 235 From observations taken near London during the last thirty-seven years, the average day temperature of the week Is ° and its night temperature °. The greatest heat was 92° on the ISth, 1342; and the lowest cold, 32°, on the 2l3t, 1350. The greatest fall of rain was OENAMEiSTTAL GEASSES. EASSES give a feature to opensituations similar to that •svliicliFerns do to tliose ?svliicli are shady;some are elegant, others graceful,not a few attain majestic propor-tions, and all are more or lesscurious and ornamental. Theyrank amongst the most attractiveand graceful ornaments of theflower garden, and impart a lightgraceful appearance such as is notafforded by any other tribe ofplants. They are, besides, easilycultivated by those who are littleversed in horticulture; and inthis country the hardy kinds growfreely in most soils and situations,and of such I propose to treat,noticing, in addition, tender kindswhich flower in the first year, andwhich, though perennials, are not capable of withstand-ing the winter with us. PERENNIAL GRASSES. All or most of these delight in a rich, deep, moist,loamy soil. To do tliem Justice it should be trenched orloosened to a considerable depth, and a liberal
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